davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
TEN INNINGS.
Eau Claire Defeats Des Moines in
a Close Contest

a Close Contest.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 15.-Eau
Claire opened to-day's tesi-inning game
with Cross at the bat, who got first with
clean hit to center. Stevens hit to
short, who threw Cross out at second.
Smith hit safe. Reilly few out to right,
who threw Stevens out at second. In
the second inning Eau Claire scored
one earned run on McCullom's long hit
to left field and CoX's safe hit to right.
In the fifth Eau Claire lit onto Wells
and earned five runs and scored the
winning run in the tenth on hits by
Reilly, McCullom and Cox. Des Moines
in the first did nothing. In the second
they got their wind and went in to win,
and by hard hitting and good ball play
ing made runs, of them earned on
hits by Larocque, Veach, Wells and bases
on balls for Brosnan, Alyord and Sage.
In the sixth Des Moines earned 2 runs
on hits by Sage and doubles by Wells
and LarOque. After this they failed to
solve Powers curves. Des MOines made
no errors. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
Alleged Embezzlement,

Speclal 10 tne GiODe.
IsHPENnNG, Mich, June 15.-Ed A.
Kendley, eX-treasurer of Iron River
township and the county of Iron, is in
Jail in Menominee awaiting trial for en-
bezzlement. Kendley failed two years
ago, started in business again, and was
reelected treasurer of the township and
county. Last February he alleges that
three men entered his store in the even
ing, and while he was down cellar rified
the safe of 81, 900 in cash, His property
was turned over to his bondsmen, who
had to make the loss good. A few days
ago he bought S., 600 farm near Apple
ton, Wis, and on returning to Iron
River was arrested for embeZZlement.
He claims he borrowed the money to
buy the farm. Politics in Iron county
are thoroughly rotten. A number of Off
cials have been charged and convicted
of nearly every sort of crookednesS, in
Guiding that of theft.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
JOHN ORTIZ DEAD.
The Well known Brewer Dies in
Chicago.


Chicago.
A telegram was last night received in
Minneapolis stating that John Orth, the
founder and president of the well known
brewing company which bears his name,
died yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Orth
last November went to Europe partly to
visit relatives in Germany and partly to
benefit the failing health of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Matt Burlington. wife of the
cashier of the Bank of Minneapolis, who
accompanied him. His trip was quite
an extended one, which in
cluded visit to AlgeierS.
About week ago he arrived in
New York and almost Immediately
afterwards suffered shock of paralysis,
His son, John W. Orth, and his wife
Immediately went to his assistance and
three days ago it was thought he was
able to undertake the journey to Mime
apolis. 1t appears that he reached
Chicago and there received
second shock, which proved
fatal. The deceased was probably the
most prominent German citizen of Min
neapolis. He came to Minneapolis and
settled in what was then st. Anthony in
1850. Four years later he established
the Orth Brewing company, the largest
and best known in the North
west. He was member of the
first board of trustees of the
village of Minneapolis, one of the first
aldermen and was one of the members
of Robert Blum lodge No. 81, |. 0. o. f.
He leaves wife and three sons, John
w. Orth, Edward f. Orth and Alfred Ii.
Orth. and two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Alther and Mrs. Matt Burlington. His
estate will amount to nearly 81, ,000, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
Capital City Gun Club.

The Capital City Gun club was organ
lied Tuesday evening with a member
ship OF twenty-five. The organizers are
c. A. Rase, c.. E. Nathurst, William
Brectenstein and G. A. Sandstrom.
dell, DIR. G. Ill. g.. CasSel, William An
derson, S. Seaton, f. E. Wedoff, o. o.
Rindal, A. Astrom, o. N. Clause, NJ.
Mattson, G. o. Searle, Oscar Hill, John
Englurg, G. Wennersten, John r. An
dersOn, NJ. f. Kennedy, II. L. Hum
phray, o. n. Nelson, II. G. Lawrence.
The first regular shoot will take place
to-day, at $3.50 p. NJ, at the foot of Con
cord street, in West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
A BELT LINE.
Articles Incorporating a Company
to Build One.

Articles were filed with the secretary
of the state yesterday Incorporating the
st. Paul Belt Railway company. Under
the articles a line of track from point
in Third street, in northerly direction
to point of junction with the Sault Ste
Marie road, in White Bear township;
also branch from this line in an east
erly direction to point on. the line of
the Minnesota, St. Croix & Wisconsin
road in New Canada. The articles also
provide for branch to the Northwest
ern road at some pointin Dakota, thence
to the Milwaukee. the Minneapolis IL
st. Louis, and the Minneapolis & Pa
cific, near Minneapolis. Headquarters
will be in st. Paul. Capital stock is
fixed at S1,5O0,0O0. The incorporatOrs
are Edmund Rice, Jr., w. G. CASTOR,
William Dawson, Jr., J. 81. Morrison
and E. A. Jaggard, who constitute the
first board of directors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
BAKER-KITTSON.
Quiet Nuptials of Two Well
Known Young People.
Well

Quiet Nuptials of Two Well
Known Young People.
Lewis Baker, Jr., cashier of the
GLOBE, was married last evening at
$50 o'clock to Miss Louise Kittson,
daughter of Commodore N. W. Kilt
son, at the latter''S residence
on Summit avenue The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Pope,
of the Church. of the Good Shepherd.
The event was very quiet one, only
the immediate. families and friends of
the young people being present. The
bride was attired in a. beautiful white
Ottaman silk imported. dress, entraine,
which well set off her blonde beauty. The
bridesmaids were Misses Bessie and
May Kittson, sisters of the bride, who
was given. away by her father. There
were no grOomSmen. The groom wore
the regulation evening dress. After the
ceremony, which was according to the
rites of the Episcopal church, simple
though impressive, a. wedding
supper was served. The numerous
presents testified to the esteem in which
the young people are. held by their
many friends. The bridal pair left on
the $40 train for the East and will sail
in the Etruria June 25 FOR a three
months EurOp0an tour
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
PATRIOTIC GIBBONS.

The one reason why Cardinal GLE
BoNS is regarded with SO much favor
and respect by the nOn-Catholic as well
as the Catholic people of this country is
that he has at all times showed himself
no less ardent as patriot than he is dis
tinguished as prelate. He as the most
prominent representative Of the Ameri-
can idea in the administration of his
church affairs, an idea that has also a
distinguished local exponent in Bishop
IRELAND, whose patriotism, by the
way, is hardly less marked than that of
his eminent superior.
Revered greatly for his piety and
learning, Cardinal GIBBONS has on
more than one occasion demonstrated
that, in his ardent love for this country
and his intelligent confidence in the su-
periority of its institutions, he has
an additional title to the respect
of all Americans. without re-
gard to sect. In recent sermon
he declared that though he had during
his late European tour travelled extern
sively, he found no place in which the
condition of working people was not in
ferior to that of the laboring classes in
America, and after thorough observation
his faith in American institutions has
only been made stronger. 1t declares
it to be the duty Of every American to
love his native land ''the best on earth"
In preaching, further, loyalty to the re-
public he shows he is as good citizen
as he is churchman.
But it is in referring to the evil infiu-
enceS which come across the water to
SOW the seeds of diScord among Ameri-
can worllingmen that the words of the
patriotic cardinal deserve to be
placed before every intelligent man.
He says: 'But there is another
class of whom l regret to have to speak.
refer to the anarchists and socialists.
These are the ungrateful men who
enter the asylum of our country and
strive by foreign artifice to create dis
cord and dissension among our people.
Like SAMSON in the temple, they seize
the pillars of our institutions and try to
pull down the structure that gives them
shelter. GOD guard US from them and
keep our republic intact, no matter
how insidiouSly il may be assailed by
the Vaccinations of bad men,"
That is the sort of doctrine that every
clergyman in the country, no matter to
what denomination he may belong,
should preach, and in setting it forth
clearly from his pulpit, Cardinal GLIB
BoNs sets an example of exalted patri-
Otism which no one should hesitate to
follow, and which clearly indicates that
he is well deserving of the eminence
and reputation he has won.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
NOT VERY HARD.
Milwaukee Wins Easily from the
Duluth Nine.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 15.-Milwaukee
defeated Duluth to-day with the greatest
ease, owing to tremendous batting at
the proper time. Duluth could not hit
Smith successfully and failed to score
after the second inning. Morkin was
out of form and did not pitch with his
accustomed yigOr, while Smith was in
the best possible condition and very
swift and deceptive. The weather was
fine. There were no special features in
the game, except the home run of Smith,
which was beautiful hit to left center
over the fence, Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

to-day and decided to hold the next state
convention at Des Moines on Sept. /. A
from all sections of the state were pres
ent at conference previously held with
the committee. and the opinion was quite
unanimous for an early convention. The
committee seem to have disregarded this
opinion, and decided upon short cam
paign,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

Earned runs, Duluth 1, Milwaukee 6; home
run, Smith; three base hit, Ingraham; two
Roussey q; double play, Williams and
Forster; bases on balls. off Morkin 8, off
Smith 1; struck out by Morkin 8, by Smith
2; first base on errors. Duluth 3; left on
bases, Duluth z, Milwaukee 4 wild pitches,
Smith 2; passed pals, Kemmler l, Brougton
1; time, 1 AS; umpire, Daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
The Kaiser's Illness.

BERLIN, June 15.-The Reichs An
zeiger announces that while the symp-
toms hitherto attending Emperor Will
iams' malady continue to subside, he
yesterday caught fresh cold and owing
to this and the fact of his recent illness
he is somewhat weakened and requires
rest. The doubtful tone of this bulle-
tin has renewed the alarm on the
bourSe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
Drowned in Rum River.

SpcciG! to the Globe.
ANoKA, Mimi, June 15.-Will Small,
young man twenty-five years of age,
was drowned in Rum river Tuesday
afternoon near Cedar creek, some six
above this city. He was in swimming
with some young lads and they were
racing across, and as he was the last one
and a cripple, he was probably seized
with cramps. His body was recovered
this forenoon,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

bers of foreign royal families attended
a private exhibition of the Wild West
show this morning. All rode in the
Deadwood coach, the Princess of Wales
sitting on the box and Col. Cody driving.
The grand Duke Michael, of Russia and
Price George of Wales, rode horses be-
longing to the company and made some
good shots at a breakneck pace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

Earned runs, st. Paul I Oshkosh 3; two
base hits, Cleveland, Hoy q; double play,
Cooney, Shafer and O'Connell; bases on
balls, off Sowders 8, off Krock 3; struck out,
by Sowders 3, by Krock z: first base ON er-
rors st. Paul 6, Oshkosh 2; left on bases, st.
Paul 8, Oshkosh 8; wild pitches, Sowders l,
krock / passed balls, Stockwell 4; Gastfield
3; time, 2 hours; umpire, Deegan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
To-day's Game at Minneapolis

The Minneapolis-La Crosse series
will be played to-day at the usual hour.
Milwaukee trains will leave at and
3:15 p. m. The batting order for Mime
apolis will be as follows: Winkleman
If, Hawes 1b, Foster cf, Patton 3b,
Willis ri, Meister 2b, Shaw SIS, Tucker
man p, MckeeYer C.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
Gamblers MnstGo.

CHICAGO, June 15.-In accordance
with an order from Mayor Roche, In
spector Boniield to-day ordered all the
gamblers in the city to close their
hoHses forthwith. Tonight gambling
had apparently ceased in the city. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
A GOOD EXAMPLE,.

The workingmen Of Omaha have had
exactly the same kind of problem
confronting them as that with which
the workingmen of ST. Paul are deal
ing. In Omaha at present the amount
of building is beyond precedent, and in
consequence every carpenter in the
city is busy. They thought, bowegar,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

THERE seems to be a good deal of
quiet wire pulling going on in Mime
sofa just now, and sitting all the rumors
down it does look as though the Hon.
KNUTE NELSON has his fish hook firmly
fixed in the Senatorship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

IT WAS a very representative body of
men that gathered in st. Paul yesterday
at the convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence union, and they were men,
too, to whom much Of the growth and
development of the Northwest, its i'm
provement materially and socially, have
been due,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

Col. Villas still has nothing to say
regarding his political intentions, but it
is silence that appears to be more eff
fective than the loudest kind of talking,
which good many politicians are in
the habit of giving utterance to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
WEEKLY ST. PAIL GLOBE.
ear, 81 Six Mo-, Csc Three No, 3

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
Not u Hippodrome.

Az tiie Euitor Ot the GlODS:
A so-calied sporting paper, the North
western Sportsman, in giving an ac-
count of the signing OF the articles of
agreement between Patsy Cardiff and
Pat Killen says:
TO the knowing ones the making of this
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
Scraps of sports.

Ofthe five Minneapolis-La Crosse games
Minneapolis won four. Three of the games
had the same score, 3 to 4.
All members ot the st. Paul Lacrosse club
are requested TO report for practice at 6
o'clock this evening at the West Side
grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

MAYOR AMEs, the best mayor Mime
apolis ever had, makes very direct
issue with his disgruntled opponents.
Now let them make good their charges
or forever after hold their peace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

kleman 8, off Kennedy 1; hit by pitcher,
Foster, McCauley; struck out by Winkle-
man q, by. Kennedy 3; first base on errors,
Minneapolis 3, La Crosse % left on bases,
kleman; passed balls, McCauley 3; time, 2
hours; umpire. Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

WE BELIEVE that if coohheaded rep
reSentativeS of the contractors and car
penters, having authority to act, could
be brought together in a conference the
strike could be settled in an hour. Why,
then, can't they be brought together?
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

ST. PAUL was in a fair way before
the strike to surpass her wonderful
building record of last year. 1t only
remains with the carpenters and con-
tractors to do it yet Arbitrate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

The last of the series of games be-
tween the st. Paul and Oshkosh base
ball teams will be played on the West
st. Paul grounds to-day. Viau and
Stockwell will be the battery for the
home team and Devine or Burdick and
COOney for the visitors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
NORTHWESTERN League.

The st. Paul team fell away a trifieby
losing yesterday and Oshkosh went up
to third place again. DeS Moines has
now lost more games than it has won
and is not very far ahead of Duluth.
The record is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

We COMMEND to the consideration of
the contractors and their former
employees that arbitration is word the
beauties of which grow upon one the
more it is studied,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
TO.DAY'S WEATHER.

except rain in the Northern portion,
slight changes in temperature and
southeasterly winds, becoming variable.
For Iowa: Southerly winds, fair
weather, and Slight change in tempera-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

MUTUAL concession seems to be the
only solution of the labor troubles.
Who will be the first to win public SYM
pathy by proposing it?
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

SENATOR WHITEMAN, of Duluth, has
his eagle eye fixed ON the Democratic
nomination for governor. The senator
evidently knows good thing when
he sees it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

WE WONDER if any st. Paul men
were caught in the great wheat collapse,
and if SO, whether they would be will
ing to acknowledge it?
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

Look at it in a purely business sense
there is more more money in arbitration
and the immediate resumption of work
than in stubborn resistance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

WITH "Alid jr's" continued success
Gen. JANNoTTA becomes each night five
years younger, and elderly people who
listen to the opera feel a touch Of youth
themselves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

BUILDING operations at standstill;
wages and profits both being lost; this
is certainly deplorable state of affairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY Nor INCLUDING sunday
! VT in advance. So 90 3m. in adyanceS2 90
m III advance. 4 90 Is weeks in adv. 1 90
One month zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

The GLOBE Press Reom is Open Every
Night to oil Advertisers who desire to
Convince Themselves that the CLOSE has
the Largest Circulation of any News
paper Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
Buffalo Bills Guests.

LONDON, June 15.-The Princess of
Wales and family, and score of men,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
Iowa Democrats.
Special to the Globe.

DEs MONIES, To-, June 15.-The Demo-
cratic state central committee met here
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
Eau Claire 20 o 5 o 90 o 2-s
Des Moines o 4 0 O 0 20 O 0 o.
Eau Claire s, Des Moines 5; two-bl

Stevens. McCullum, Larocque, Alyord, Wells;
double plays, McCullum and Cox and Veach
and Brosnan; bases on balls off Power 4,
off Wells 2; struck out, by Powers 2, by
left on bases, Eau Claire z, Des Moines s;
passed ball, Cox 1 I; time, 2:15; umpire, Bren-
no
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
suSDaY ALoNF

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
] VI in advanceSl0 90 3 mos. in adv 50 so
4 m i'll advance ) 90 ) weeks in adv. l 90
One month S0c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16
STRAY SUNREhMS.

ARBITRATION is the device of wise
men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-16

yr in advance. 81 90 ) mos. in adv. b.. soc
IN. in advance. l 90 l mo. in adv 80. zoe
TRI-WEEKLY-( Daily - Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
yr in advance 81 co 6 mos. in adv. 50 90
3months. in advance ISL 90.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-12-28
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Riddlebeyger declares that Vir-
ginia is no place for poor man. And
Virginia, by her votes. replies that
Washington is no place for a poor Sem
ator. Philadelphia Inquirer.
3 1t is rather sad to see Blaine's
former friends 60 back on him as the
Globe-Demacrat does in the following:
zone serious objection to the Blaine-
or-bust policy be ore the nomination is
that it may lead to Blaine-and- bust at
the election. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
What is to be said of the present
economic Administration, however, is
that it has been from the beginning
conservative, clean one, free from
scandals of every sort and mindful Of
its own and the country's dignity
and welfare. philadelphia Telegraph
(Rep.).
THAT political party serves tho
country best which refuses to part
with single acre until it knows who
wants it and what he wants it for. The
Republicans have much to be ashamed
of and the Democrats have much to be
proud of-the first because they have
connived at robbery, and the second
because they have put stop to it,
~ Y Herald.
In 1884 Murat Halstead conf.
IDENTIFY declared that this country
would 90 to the demnition bow-wows
if Mr.. Cleveland was elected Presi-
dent. In 1887 Mr. Halstead declares
with equal confidence that the es-
sential part Of the Constitution has
been nullified under the Cleveland Adj
ministration-in other words, that the
country has gone to the d. b.-w's. Mr.
Halstead is an ass, but he is consist.
ent ass. Chicago Herald
The Albany Evening Journal
speaks of the ''sham land policy Of
Democratic Administration. There
was no SHAM about Republican land
policy. For twenty-four years Re-
publican administrations pursued the
genuine policy Of despoiling the people
Of hundreds of millions Of acres Of
their domain and giving them away to
railroad corporations to corrupt the
government with Credit Mobile,
bribery and build up monster monopo.
lies that are to-day the greatest curse
J of the country. Rochester Union,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-12-28
AMERICAN PEARLS.
Splendid Specimens Produced In Some o
Our FRESH Water Musscls,

Splendid Specimens Produced in Some Of
Our Fresh-Water Mussols.
Pearls are produced in some of the
unios (fresh-water mussels), Of which
there are many hundred species, esps-
cially those found in the fresh-water
brooks traversinga limestone country.
The first pearl Of any note was the /
famous Grown Pearl" found by q
shoemaker, Daniel Howell, while col.
alectlng some of these mussels In Notch
Brook, near Paterson, New Jersey.
This was purchased by Messrs Tiffany
& Go. for $500 in 1856. and lsd
10 the great pearl excitement Millions
ofunios were collected. and many thou
sands Of pearls found, and some Of
them very fine ones. One, however.
which weighed nearly four hundred
grains. and would perhaps have been
the finest pearl of modern times. was
destroyed by cooking the mussel. They
have since then been fished out as far
west as Ohio. At Waynesville and
other places on tho Little Miami river
many fine pearls have been found, and
more recently fine ones have Been
found in Kentucky, Tennessee and
Texas One single firm has purchased
over 100000 worth Of pearls found
east Of Texas. The pearls are rarely
entirely round, usually little oblong.
button-shaped, fiat on the back. aud
initiating every conceivable form, such
rs beetles. fish. bird wings, and often
had their feature assisted In the
mounting Of enamel and gold, after
the manner of Dinglinger pearls at
the famous Dresden Green vaults.
The color is rarely true white, usu.
ally pink or blush, often iridescent.
The nacre is smoother. il any thing.
than in the Oriental pearls. and they
are often more beautiful; single pearls
have been sold for over o., 600
Only one pearl Of any kind is found
in a hundred shells, and usually one
in Thousand Of any value, SO thati
is not very prof table pursuit. The
indiscriminate killing off of the mus.
sells in fishing and by poisonous sew.
age will eventually lead to their ex-
termination. The greatest destroysrs.
however, are the hogs, which kill OF,
whole banks in single low tide.
Pearls are also secreted by the
common hardshell clam (Tenus
nsercenaria); these are usually white,
/ tinged with purple, or almost black.
The latter colors are preferred. al.
though they have little value, They
sell at from 81 to 800 each, and are
found as large as hazel-nut. The
common conch (Strombus otgas).
fshed extensively on the Florida coast
for bait, often contains the so-called
pink pearls Although they are not
true pearls, they have sold at 81. coo
each. Our oyster pearls have neither
value nor beauty. - George f. Kuns in
Harper's Magazine,